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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Canadians have some advantages when immigrating to the U.S., such as visa-exempt travel and access to TN, E-1, and E-2 visas. However, they must still follow the same immigration laws as other nationalities and do not receive expedited green card processing. This guide explains the key visa options and permanent residency pathways for Canadians moving to the U.S.
Many E-2 visa holders assume they have 60 days to stay in the U.S. if their job ends, but that is not always the case. Learn when the 60-day, 10-day, or no grace period applies and how your I-94 expiration date affects your status.
The H-1B visa stamping process allows foreign workers to enter the U.S. under an approved H-1B petition. This guide outlines the steps, including completing the DS-160 form, gathering required documents, attending the visa interview, and receiving the visa stamp. Learn about consular processing, required documents, and key travel considerations.
Planning to travel to the U.S. with a minor? Every child needs a passport for air travel, and Canadian children under 16 may use a birth certificate for land or sea travel. Learn about consent letters and other requirements for a smooth trip.
Fraud and misrepresentation in U.S. immigration can lead to visa denials, deportation, and permanent bans. Learn the consequences and possible waivers.
Green card holders must present their green card when reentering the U.S. Using only a foreign passport to avoid scrutiny is a violation of immigration law and may result in serious consequences, including deportation.
On February 28, 2025, USCIS issued a major policy update broadening its issuance of Notices to Appear (NTAs) for inadmissible and deportable immigrants. This shift means that more green card applicants, asylum seekers, and those with criminal records or visa denials could be placed in removal proceedings. Learn how this change affects immigration cases and what steps you can take to protect your legal status.
When filling out Form G-325R for U.S. immigration, Canadian applicants must provide a U.S. mailing address only. This address is crucial for receiving official communications. If you don’t have a U.S. address, find out your options to stay compliant and ensure smooth processing.
New Policy Requires Social Media Disclosures The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has proposed a rule requiring immigrants to disclose their social media activity when applying for visas, green cards, and citizenship. While social media screening has been part of visa applications since 2019, the new policy would extend these requirements to individuals already…
Learn about Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) status, travel rules, Green Card renewal, boarding foils, and how to maintain or lose your U.S. residency.